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4 overtimes needed to decide New Trier-Loyola girls lacrosse
Whenever the New Trier and Loyola girls lacrosse teams meet, especially in the playoffs, expectations are high. Two of the last three sectional-final meetings have been decided by one goal and at least one of the playoff matchups has gone to overtime. Nobody, however, saw what ensued Friday night coming. One overtime period wasn’t enough. […] The post 4 overtimes needed to decide New Trier-Loyola girls lacrosse appeared first on The Record.
ArtMakers returns with May 30 event at Imminent Brewing
After four years of mostly online programming, ArtMakers returns to the public eye with a benefit concert designed to reintroduce the southeastern Minnesota’s adaptive arts collaborative to the community. ArtMakers, a nonprofit based in Northfield, strives to serve more people, with more programs, in more locations; create an arts day program for people with disabilities; and to grow the base of participants and supporters, to bring community engagement to people with disabilities. ...
ENM Chief Juell being honored Thursday
Elko New Market Police Chief Brady Juell will be honored 4:30-5:45 p.m. before the Elko New Market City Council’s Thursday, May 23, meeting at city hall. Juell announced recently he is stepping down from the position he has held for more than five years. Juell informed the council at...
Politico founder briefs Northfield Rotarians about upcoming election
John Harris, Politico’s global editor-in-chief and a Carleton College trustee, talked to Northfield Rotarians recently about the state of American politics today. Harris told the Rotarians that he views Donald Trump as a movement politician, who is capitalizing on American voters’ anger and resentment at the establishment. That anger, Harris said, was forged in cultural and ideological battles that began in the 1960s. From the likely voter data that he...
As Jewish alumni, we support protesting students and their demands
Over the past two weeks, students from across the Carleton community have come together on the Chapel lawn and at Laird Hall to demand justice — to demand that the college acknowledge and condemn the ongoing genocide of Palestinians that Israel is carrying out in Gaza and to divest from any holdings that support that violence. These students are taking courageous action against a US-supported military invasion that has killed tens of thousands of civilians and destroyed, among many other institutions, every single college and university in Gaza.
Board of Trustees responds to calls for divestment
Carleton’s Students for Justice in Palestine’s (SJP) encampment reached its second week of being up since its inauguration fifteen days ago. The encampment hopes to, in part, get Carleton’s endowment to disclose all investments related to the current Israel-Gaza war and divest from those companies. A senior member of Carleton’s SJP explained their stance on May 10, stating that the encampment is part of a broader national movement to support Palestine and protest investments that facilitate violence against Palestinians.
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